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Bazz
Dry/Resilient
Are you asking for halal certification?
I don’t think it has one since it is Korean
Are you asking because it of the many fermented extract?
They’re most likely not meant to be fermented as alcohol.
Is it vegan? No but I don’t see porcine based ingredients from a first glance
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Sarasmiles
Dry/Resilient
Salam, I don’t think you need to worry about topical products because you’re not consuming them, the fermentation or alcohol contents if there are any will not have any affects on us. Think of like it’s perfume. Also we can have vinegar that’s fermented and still halal so don’t worry too much Allah knows best.
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mirmi
Dry/Sensitive
Whatever you put on the skin WILL BE absorbed into the system whether you ingest it or physically came in contact with it. Plus alcohol used in perfume is industrial grade and is not meant to be ingested anyway by muslim or non muslim..its literally poison.
But food grade alcohol (wine beer yada² those things that are produced that if consumed affect the brains clarity to function)is certainly haram when it is beyond certain percentage or if its made with intention to produce alcohol or something similar to alcohol.
@saramiles if you are not muslim, you should not talk about halal and haram issues so lightly. But if you are a muslim, i hope you learn something.
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mirmi
Dry/Sensitive
The one that you need to be careful of is their collagen serum no4..in fact everything that has collagen and did not clarified the source of collagen is not from porcine or bovine origin should be avoided. As we know, in the beauty industry collagen has few sources..from bovine( common), porcine(common), marine( quite pricey) and plant(vegan collagen is actually non existent its just a bunch of collagen precursors and vitamin).
I remembered bumping into numbuzin official store for my country and had the description written that their collagen source is not from fish..and even gave some warning that the collagen source is not halal.but now when I check the page back, its not listed anymore.
As muslim, the halal and haram is as distinct as black and white and between them are uncertainties which are labelled as the grey areas. As devoted muslim, we are obliged to always be in the halal region and avoid the haram and the grey regions to protect our iman. Im not trying to instill fear..but as I stated earlier whats haram is clear and whats halal is clear. If we meddle with the grey areas, we possibly might find ourselves approaching the haram. So if it is worth it to risk the faith for beauty, in your opinion then do what is the best to protect our faith in islam.
And mind you if the contamination involves other products it is best if avoided as a whole since process to purify alcohol (food grade)contamination and najis mughallazah is totally different. Hope this helps
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